Minimally invasive surgery cannot eradicate bone spurs, but only temporarily remove them. Bone spurs are a sign of both bone growth and aging of the human bone tissue, and it is the presence of bone spurs that proves that bone tissue can grow. In addition, bone spurs are caused by wear and tear around the joints or by the abnormal growth of bone due to localized strain. Under normal circumstances, not all areas can be addressed with minimally invasive surgery, which is generally limited to the lumbar spine, the knee and various large joints. There is a possibility of recurrence after its removal of the localized bone, and there is also a possibility of continued growth after clearing the bone spur, so it cannot be surgically eradicated.